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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1914
Page
7
Public notice warns against dangerous cough cures and pneumonia risk from poisonous drugs. It promotes Father John’s Medicine as a natural body builder once prescribed by a Lowell, Massachusetts, priest fifty years ago for cold and throat and lung troubles.
In a breezy collection, Senator James E. Martine recalls Alexander a Jersey farmhand who muses that a chicken is the most accommodating thing alive. Separately John D. Rockefeller Jr. speaks on frugal success at a New York dinner, while a Blanco family quip ends with a grim joke about Towser the dog.
A mother recalls her week old baby breaking out in red pimples that spread to the face chest and back. After two weeks of suffering and restless nights the child improved within days of using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and skin cleared with no scars.
A historical reflection on shipwrecks noting three pledges of tragedy: the pathetic, the heroic, and the picturesque. It recounts famous cases from the Queen Charlotte blaze to the Titanic bandsmen, Kirkenhead, and the falsewell disaster, illustrating sailor discipline, self sacrifice, and human endurance amid fire, flood, and wreck.
A Washington Star quote shows a very young man denying changes in family dining due to high living costs. He says fewer guests visit and they are not afraid to ask for seconds, implying resilience despite economic pressure.
A terse speech between a paying teller and a stranger unfolds as the teller demands identification to cash a check. The stranger, claiming to be the town’s dog catcher, asserts no friends in the town as the scene centers on identification and authority.
An unclear OCR snippet references Lemuel and Amaryllig sending fudge to Coryell Widow. The fragment hints at a personal exchange and a dining detail but lacks a coherent event or outcome. No definite people, places, or actions beyond these names are established.
A Montpelier resident, Mrs. Mary Gauthier, reports improved health after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The advertisement touts the product as a dependable, long standing medicine with confidential customer service.
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